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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1899
Page
4
Rates listed include monthly at 3.08 dollars and 25 cent increments. annual or longer-term prices appear as 1.50 in the ad copy. Limited details provided on billing cycles and terms.
A source fragment argues an army of 70 000 implies annual war costs of 70 million dollars and rising casualties and pension raises. It warns citizens will pay dearly for backing the President and the Cuba plan.
Ambassador White reports from Hamburg that the Hague conference produced a permanent arbitration tribunal with defined judges procedure officers and meeting place. He argues this milestone reduces war likelihood and supports European disarmament as a step toward universal peace.
The question of whether Sir Thomas Lipton’s yacht can be a contender is resolved as the New York Yacht Club waives the requirement for the challenger to come under her own sail. The Shamrock is deemed sea worthy and preliminaries are satisfactory, avoiding doubt before the race. The piece warns against past disputes with Lord Dunraven and urges the best boat to win.
The Post cites General Mercier speaking of a conspirators dire situation and predicts Dreyfus will be condemned at court martial. It notes alleged bribery of foreign press by a Jewish syndicate and questions justice amid military influence and potential lesser offense verdict.
Washington reports show the new Secretary of War recognizing the Philippine campaign as full war. Plans call for four armies in Luzon and expanded troop levels beyond initial 90,000 and later 50,000, with aims to subjugate other islands as time allows. The Sultan of Sulu remains a distant concern to be managed by pension or force as needed.
A critique of the Chicago Beef Trust tying high meat prices to a tariff on hides. The piece accuses the same monopoly of profiting from both food and leather costs through Republican legislation, noting exports and scarcity claims do not benefit raisers.
Copper demand locally and abroad grows while production lags. In early 1900s figures, output averages around 20,000 tons monthly, with exports to Europe totaling over 48,000 tons since January. Prices hover near 18.5 to 19 cents per pound as large producers expect further gains.
The article argues that a 60 percent price rise in copper will flow into net earnings for copper companies. It cites powerful owners like the Rockefellers and Rogeries and predicts a substantial boom in copper stocks this fall and winter, boosting profits for Boston investors.
The Observant Citizen reports a St Bernard saved by Mr. Swan after a scythe wound, with Dr. Tilton stitching and neighbors guarding the dog. It notes Lexington lamps on bicycles, electric streetcars, a 1787 cent discovery in North Adams, and Harvard dormitory growth led by private builders in Cambridge.
Fragmentary verse describes Phyllis fishing on a summer day. Birds sing as shadows move and trout appear in a tranquil riverside scene. The text blends garbled phonetics with rustic imagery of nature and patience by the water.
Ben Drew, a longtime employee of Hammond, Hammond & Drew, is saved from temptation by a Holy Hour at St. Church. He declines a lucrative offer, reports honestly, and later marries Hortense Hammond after a dramatic rescue of a woman. The tale ends with Ben giving thanks at the crucifix.
Three members of the new Isthmian Canal Commission will travel to the Atrato region to seek the long lost water route said to once joined the Atlantic and Pacific. The expedition aims to advise Congress on a canal path potentially superior to Nicaragua or Panama.
Professor Bliss Perry of Williams College and Princeton has sent in his resignation effective Nov 1 after seven years as chair of oratory and esthetic criticism. He will become editor of the Atlantic Monthly succeeding W N Page. Also noted are brief items on medical figures and Royal portraits in national collections.
Ernest C. Marshall born July 21 1856 in Boston is a Charlestown resident and longtime public official. He has served on the Common Council school committee and as head of the public institutions department with reform efforts and businesslike administration. He is a prominent Democrat regarded as a strong mayoral candidate in Boston.
A collage of humorous quotes and lines from Chicago News Chicago Post and other papers. Jokes range from ethics and conscience to marriage and finance with playful exchanges and punchy one liners. The items appear as brief snippets without cohesive narrative.
The menu lists a luncheon with wheatena sugar and cream coffee and cold corned beef plus an alternating potato and egg dish with buttered crust baked under white sauce and breadcrumbs. Miss Berthams at 1468 Centre Street, Hoslindale is mentioned.
Patrick Lane a West End resident died at Beverly Hospital after an intestinal strangulation required surgical repair. He fell ill on a train to Beverly Farms and underwent surgery Friday but did not survive. He leaves five young children. his wife had died three years earlier. Lane was active in temperance work and held leadership roles with Catholic Total Abstinence Union, Coachmen's Benevolent Association, and St Joseph's groups.
The Rev. Father Denis Scannell, pastor of St Anne's Catholic Church Worcester, died of Bright's disease at 8 30 PM surrounded by church dignitaries. Born 1846 in Kerry Ireland he studied at St Charlies College Maryland and Alleghany Theological Seminary New York and was ordained in 1870. He served as curate at St Anne's and later pastor of St Pauls Worcester before taking the St Anne's pastorate in 1881 and contributed to city life through the School Board and civic affairs.
Harris L Walker 67 a noted shoe maker of Beverly and Boston died at his home after a long illness He helped form Waters and Walker in 1866 later ran Harris L Walker and Son in Boston He leaves a widow and three children He was vice president of the Beverly National?
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